Formulating a national definition of discrimination against women congruent with CEDAW; Formulating legislation expressly prohibiting discrimination against women, including unintentional and/or indirect discrimination, given that gender discrimination is a multifaceted phenomenon; Establishing an effective national machinery as a catalyst for action on the implementation of gender related issues; Ensuring that the commitment to mainstreaming a gender perspective in national policies is not misconstrued simply because women are welcome to participate in all programmes; Formulating clear and measurable results and indicators for gender issues in specific sectors and programmes; Formally enshrining the overall concept of equal pay for equal work in law, with specific penalties for violation; Generating and compiling much more comprehensive gender-disaggregated data, at the national, district, block and household levels; Ensuring that women are able to take advantage of technological advances and economic growth; Continuing to address gender inequalities in school enrolment as well as functional literacy, and developing and implementing a formal reproductive health/sex education curriculum in the schools; Initiating a new and strong focus on domestic violence as a pervasive human rights issue, including implementation of specific laws and the education of women, their spouses and partners, police, judicial personnel and others on negative implications of tolerance; Initiating a new and strong focus on eradication of sexual abuse and sexual harassment of women and girls, particularly in the workplace, at school and in rural social life; Even more actively advocating gender equality and the empowerment of women, social, political and economic; Actively raising widespread gender awareness and education at all levels so that women and men both are better aware of women's rights in numerous spheres; Implementing policies according formal monetary value to unpaid work, most of which is performed by women; Prohibiting employment of underage girls as domestic workers, a rapidly growing problem in urban areas; Formulating specific measures to promote women's participation in management and decision-making bodies, despite the official encouragement of the promotion of women that already exists; Providing gender sensitisation and analysis training for policymakers and implementers; Formulating a national plan of action for women's development, based on national priorities and international Declarations and Conventions.
• Insistir de nuevo y con firmeza en que la violencia en el hogar es una violación de los derechos humanos en general, incluso haciendo cumplir leyes precisas y promoviendo la educación de las mujeres, sus esposos o compañeros, la policía y el personal judicial, entre otros, para que adviertan los efectos negativos de ser tolerantes;